Ztbe tertielb troll

Vol. XXXIX , Deerfield, Mass., April 24, 1965 Number 10 Exhibition, Catalogue Result From Study Seniors Elect Ed Flickinger President Of Class; Of Deerfield Artist Choose Campbell, Finkowski, Davis As Officers The Academy's Hilson Gallery 0 has appeared this spring with one of the most elaborate exhibitions in Leaders Will Be Active its history. The retrospective dis- In Spring Affairs play, entitled "James Wells Champ- /ley, 1843-1903: His World," is the by Winston Emmons work of the American Studies The senior class met Friday Group and attempts to portray the night, April 16, to elect officers life, times, and work of a little- and on the third ballot named Ed Flickinger president. Bruce Camp- known nineteenth-century artist bell was chosen for vice-president. who spent much of his time in the The majority town of Deerfield. secured for Mike Finkowski the position of secre- Paintings Stir Interest tary, while Jack Davis was select- The exhibit represents a year and ed to serve as treasurer. a half of work by the group, under Until the end of the year these the advisership of Mr. Peter Spang, four will do the groundwork for associate curator of the Heritage and will conduct class meetings to Edward G. Flickinger Bruce C. Campbell Michael J. Finkowski, III Jack W. Davis, Jr. Foundation. The project began plan the complex Commencement when a group of the artist's paint- program. As alumni the officers ident will demand the qualities of of last year's Williams Cup, award- charged with the responsibilities ings in the possession of Mr. and will work to keep their classmates leadership, initiative, and thor- ed by the senior class to the boy of Editor-in-Chief of THE SCROLL. Mrs. Henry N. Flynt excited the in close association with each oth- oughness for which he was elected. whom they consider the most out- Also attaining membership in Cum. er and members' curiosity, and they de- Deerfield. Campbell, of Lake Forest, Illi- standing junior. From South Deer- Laude, he participates in debating, cided to investigate his life and Flickinger Is Active nois, was elected in absentia be- field, Finkowski is president of the was recipient of last year's Har- work for a possible exhibition. Recipient of top laurels, Flick- cause of a college inspection visit. Glee Club, a cheerleader, co-cap- vard Prize Book, and twill enroll By writing over 300 letters to inger belongs to the Senate and Vice-president of the Band and tain of soccer, an attackman for in Harvard next September. His museums, collectors, and other ex- the Glee Club and has two years Advertising Manager of THE lacrosse, and a SCROLL Editorial duties will include the financing perts and by contacting descen- of varsity football, basketball, and SCROLL, Campbell gave valuable Board member. He is responsible of the class gift and handling dents and surviving acquaintances, lacrosse experience. A Lima, Ohio assistance to varsity hockey as a for recording the minutes of class alumni contributions. the group searched for more pic- resident and University of North goalie. He will work in harmony meetings and maintaining contact tures and biographical sources. Carolina Morehead Scholarship with Flickinger to insure the suc- with the class after graduation Visits were paid to museums and li- winner, he also handles the re- cessful completion of the school while he is studying at Harvard. Academy Anticipates braries, and a surprising amount of sponsibility of proctoring the John year. Treasurer Davis, of Elm Grove, material was collected through the Williams House. The role of pres- Secretary Finkowski was winner Wisconsin, this year has been Spring Day Showing sympathetic help of almost every- one who was approached. This May 8 parents and guests Prints Catalogue Class Of 1940 Commences 25th Reunion Weekend; will be seeing Deerfield at its best. In order to preserve a record of Many of the school's clubs and their work, the club compiled a 58- To Feature Campus Tours, Discussions, Symposium organizations have been feverishly page descriptive catalogue covering preparing during the past few both critical and biographical weeks for their highlight of the Event Is First 25-Year Reunion ground. Publication was then made the Academy as it now exists, 25 speeches by Mr. Boyden and Mr. year, Spring Day. Conklin in addition to discussions possible through a generous initial During School Session; years after their graduation, taking The Dramatics Club will initiate advantage of a normal weekend among the alumni. The afternoon grant from the Robert Sterling 50 To Participate the weekend with The Man Who situation. Consequently, emphasis is free for additional campus and Clark Foundation of and Came to Dinner. Saturday morn- nas been placed on the personal town sightseeing or viewing of any the contributions of many other by Larry Phillips ing most of the junior squads will side of Deerfield, through the boys athletic contests, although the var- patrons. Deerfield's first class reunion con- play on the Lower Level, and var- themselves and their activities. sity program here is limited to the The exhibit ducted during a regular school ses- sity tennis will tackle the alumni. itself is divided into Deerfield Relays at the Track. several sections and includes sion is taking place this weekend Program Offers Variety After the outdoor picnic luncheon sketches, photographs, and illus- for 50 of the 152-member class of After registration yesterday in Conduct Symposium and dinner for the parents in the trations, as well as oils, watercolors, 1940. Stephen A. Stack, secretary the Deerfield Inn, reserved exclu- Highlighting the entire occasion is Dining Hall, varsity baseball, la- and pastels ranging in subject from of the class, originated the idea and sively for the alumni as headquar- the morning symposium of alumni, crosse, and track will compete Shack Hill to Mont Blanc. Also dis- is presiding on the reunion com- ters for the weekend, the guests faculty, and student participation, against Suffield, Holy Cross, and played is a colorful reconstruction mittee with Chairman and Class were present at the Deerfield-Taft which will discuss the topic: "What , respectively. The club of the artist's New York studio. President David H. Bradley, Peter debate, after which was held the should the independent secondary exhibits will be open to visitors. The gallery will be open from 2 to Chase, Henry N. Flynt, Jr., Roger first of many receptions. school do to prepare for the latter Climaxing the evening will be 5 p.m. every day this spring, and G. Goodeve, Richard A. Hunter, and Until noon today each alumnus part of the 20th century?" Senior the traditional Spring Day con- informal tours are given by Pres- William H. Pescosolido. tours the campus with a guide se- Jack Davis will deliver the keynote cert, in which the Glee Club, the ident Chris Monkhouse and other The primary purpose of this re- lected from the student body. address before deliberation starts Band, and the entire student body members of the group. union is to acquaint the alumni with Luncheon will be followed by the (Continued on Page 7) will participate. only planned class meeting. While offering an opportunity to meet former classmates again, this meet- ing will also encompass brief

MacDuffie Band Dance Follows Tonight's Concert

Late this afternoon approximate- ly 80 boys will depart for Spring- field to attend the annual Band Concert and dance with the Mac- Duffie School. After preliminary introductions, the couples will spend the time before dinner get- ting acquainted. Following dessert the scene will shift to the Auditorium, where the Deerfield Concert Band under the direction of Dr. J. Clement Schuler, will give a 45-minute performance. The rest of the evening will be spent by the boys and their dates American Studies Group member Maurice Willey examines a portion dancing to the melodious strains Mr. Chisholm, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Suitor prepare for this morning's of the Champney exhibit now in the Hilson Gallery. —photo by Sterne of the Dance Band. panel discussion tvith members of the Class of 1940. —Photo by Baker 2 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL April 24, 1965 Stampeding King The Essential King Despite the overwhelming public approba- Over the past decade, relations tion race have for the goals, tactics, and results of Martin been thrust into the headlines as this country's Luther King's civil rights campaign, it is doubt- foremost and most urgent domestic ful whether they problem. The are truly in the best interest of cause has suddenly captured America's fancy; the United States. There is no question that vot- everyone is lauding civil rights thousands ing restriction as rush and other forms of discrimination to Selma and Montgomery to march for equality. are shamefully unjust. What must be criticized are the over-zealous and injudicious efforts being To an outsider the entire situation must ap- used to correct these wrongs. pear to be an expert job of spreading propaganda The entire government, it seems, has been and swaying public opinion on the part of a well- stampeded by Negro leaders into disregard for oiled machine under the persuasive Martin Lu- basic constitutionalism. Attempting to appease ther King. Who wouldn't be driven to tears at an indignant nation incited by a sensation-seek- the injustice of it all upon hearing the pleaful ing press, Congress is certain to pass the Presi- strains of "We Shall Overcome" or Dr. King's dent's voting rights bill. eloquent cry: "It will not be long. We ain't goin' let nobody turn us around." This Are we falling dupe arbitrary and discriminatory legislation to the shrewdness of King and his lieutenants? would threaten the constitutional right of states We certainly are, and, in fact, that's the way it to determine voting processes in national, state, should be! and local elections; it would assume that the de- fendant state is guilty until proven innocent, a Every cause must have a daring and almost rather novel approach; it would arrogant leader who is willing to stick his neck provide no ex- Tallying the ballots clusion of illiterate adults. Rather than yielding in the senior elections required patience, out and be criticized. Nothing receives public stamina, and —photo by Bishop to the short-sightedness and vociferous demands a mathematical mind. support unless it is rudely placed in the public of civil rights leaders, why not amend the in- eye. And no people or idea receives acceptance justices — though more slowly and less dramati- without public sentiment on its side. Naturally cally — through proper and constitutional law Dr. King's methods are often severe; however, enforcement? How's That Again, the mere discussion of them brings recognition to the Negro plight. The methods used by Dr. King in reaching Mr. Doebler? his goals are indeed questionable. He bases his Most obviously, Martin Luther King and his campaign on adherence to law, but flagrantly de- by Frank Reynolds methods are essential if healthy race relations fied a court injunction against a march from his are to be achieved. To say that he is responsible Selma headquarters. He proclaims devotion to for the deaths of well-meaning civil rights work- non-violence, but his greatest gains ers is ridiculous, for bigotry and racial killings are made by In the wake of college accep- school is obliged to fomenting violence. Had it not been for Sheriff depend sole- existed long before Dr. King ever began his cru- tances, rejections, and whatever ly on its "nonrefundable $150 ap- sade. The struggle for Negro acceptance will Jim Clark's brutality toward demonstrators or plication be the murders of James else they're currently sending fee" as a source of in- a long and difficult process, but someone had to Reeb and Viola Liuzzo — come. all resulting from Dr. King's agitation — public out, came the following state- start it. reaction would have been unprofitable and un- ment from Charles H. Doebler, An innovation which might —M.J.B. spectacular. provide a solution of the college IV, director of admissions at The Nobel Peace Prize dilemma is the Solomon Swap- has exalted Martin Brown: "The affluent society em Plan. Luther King's world image, making him Under the Swapem sys- nearly loves to move, and the golden tem, acceptances are immune to criticism. Here lies the traded Movies danger. A- umbilical cord now stretches like baseball cards; for example, mericans fail to be shocked with such radical across the nation." Mr. Doebler Student A coyly sidles up to April 24 — Two on a Guillotine — An proposals as a total boycott of Alabama. They was referring illusionist to the university's Student B and asks, "How's a- with a guillotine trick dies, are not disturbed by Dr. King's response — "I'm increase in applications and in his will, from out- bout you trade me a Yale for he vows to return. The afraid I would have to say no to him" — when side the northeastern transparent plot is area and two Tick Tock Techs and an coated with mystery-shocker asked what he would do if President Johnson was quoted chills, although in the New York Okeechobee Institute?" one wonders how chilling Connie personally asked him to call off the boycott. Times. It seems to me that what Stevens, Dean Jones, and Cesar Romero can be. Not even the noble goal of racial equality the colleges are stretching across Student B retorts, "No. Earn justifies hasty and harmful the nation has more tensile your own golden umbilical cord, means of attainment. May 1 — Behold a Pale Horse — The entire situation strength than an umbilical cord, I'm going to Yale." Gregory Peck shows a tendency to degen- and Anthony Quinn portray further because it manages to trip a lot Spanish Ex- erate into a mockery of law, order, and The real remedy for the re- Loyalist leaders making Constitution. of people; nevertheless, Mr. Doeb- return raids from jection blues, though, is provided France in this 1964 release. Subtle filming —J.W.D. ler is entitled to his vision, and by a place called Selection Tech plus the veteran actors make for a promising may it never tarnish or rot or in Montana. The college receives performance. whatever golden umbilical cords no publicity, yet leads the nation Random Shots do nowadays. in number of applicants. Last year alone there were MORAL OF THE WEEK: Snidely McDervish, director of 31,000 ap- Thou shalt not plications for Selection's seven leave thy uncorrected French exams rejections at Cudgamagin Col- Sing Speakers atop thy lege, an institution which freshman places. Mr. 0. I. Got- piano when thy upstairs neighbor sports an ex- boasts a yearly rejection rate of 113%, cha, director of admissions, hand- April 25—The ploding lavatory. (Contributed by Mr. Gore) Rev. Mr. Charles A. Baldwin, made a statement germain to the picked the lucky seven by draw- Chaplain, Brown University, Providence, NOMINATION OF THE WEEK: The Black issue at the annual Cudgamagin ing their applications from the Rhode Island Sea for treasurer of the senior class. (Courtesy College Charter Combustion famous Farley Rudder Memorial Dean Goossen) Cau- cas held in Kansas, "The afflu- Crater in the center of the so- May 2—The Rev. Mr. Sidney Lovett, "Yale in MARTYR OF THE WEEK: The late Rod- ent society loves to swing; we're called "campus." Selection Tech China," New Haven, ney Q. Mouse, the fourth to meet his Waterloo at just providing the noose. Beware bears a striking resemblance to the hands of West I's Steve "Call me Bwana" of admissions officers bearing local dumps everywhere, and for Schackne. Schackne now takes the lead in the golden umbilical cords." Since this reason the 30,993 applicants Plunkett Rodent Derby, well ahead of close com- Cudgamagin, owing to its uni- who are turned down annually terfietb --;") petitors Devine, Giddings, Okada, and O'Neil, que acceptance plan, has no are jubilant beyond measure. In troll although there was some doubt cast upon alumni body, no professors, the words of one of the rejec- the and, DEERFIELD ACADEMY legality of using honey as bait. as was revealed in a recent gov- tees, "I got my rejection from DEERFIELD, SECRET OF THE WEEK: The truth. ernment survey, no campus, the Selection! I got my rejection from Selection! I got my . Vol. XXXIX Momber of CSPA Member of NSPA Number 10 Reappear The Sunbathers And if you're one of the seven? Suicide, maybe? April 24, 1965

Jack W. Davis, Jr. Editor-in-Chief Congratulations Michael J. Baker Managing Editor Larry Colker News Editor THE SCROLL extends its Robert J. McKay, III Copy Editor Clifford M. Baker, III Photographic Editor heartiest congratulations to Mr. Samuel Weisman Feature Editor William Morse, whose engage- Mr. Bryce Lambert Editorial Adviser ment to Miss Mary Victoria EDITORIAL BOARD Ehrhardt of Rye, New York was Abrams, P., Averill, J., Black, R., Chambers, G., Church, C., Davis, R., Dietz, J., Emmons, W., Evers, W., Finkowski, M., Fitzhugh, J., recently announced. Miss Ehr- Garrison, R., Goodheart, P., Goossen, D., Gordon, G., Hardzog, W., hardt is a graduate of Vassar Hibbert, C., Horne, F., Jerome, W., Little, D., Morgan, P., Morsman, K., Moyer, P., Newman, T., Phillips, E., Post, E., Quinn, D.. College and is presently teach- Reynolds, F., Schantz, S., Sicher, S., Towe, T., Wodlinger, P., Wrobleski, D., Ziskind, D. ing at . PHOTOGRAPHIC BOARD A September wedding is planned. Bishop, P., Davison, E., Doughty, P., Halstead, P., Kiracofe, C.. Latrobe, 0., Milburn, M., Sayre, B., Schildge, R., Sterne, L. SPECIAL SERVICES Photographic Kimball H. Morsman, Business Manager; Bruce C. Campbell. Board Advertising Manager; John P. Meyer, Publication Manager: Peter R. Russell, Circulation Manager; Robert E. Ives, Exchange Manager. Mr. Robert L. Merriam, Business Adviser New additions to THE BUSINESS BOARD SCROLL Photographic Board Abrams, P., Allen, D., Bensen, G., Buddington, R., Carlson, G.. Cary, are Sophomores Torry Johnson, M., Chamberlain, V., Drake, P., Dunning, J., Edwards, C. W., Ellwanger, C., Goodeve, B., Gray, J., Hallagan, W., Hassenfeld. Mike Percy, and Chris Santy A., Herrick, W., Higgins, A., Hostetter, R., Jensen, J. A., Jensen, J. M., Johnston, J., Joline. because of their J., Koehne, N., Lawrence, R., McChesney, performances P., McDonough, H., Miller, W., Norris, K., 0 Connell, J., Payson, in recent competitive tryouts. G., Purtell, J., Rent, J., Ityus, P., Schantz, S., Scott, H., Sicher, S., Sokolow, M., Sponseller, T., Taylor, J. April 24, 1965 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL 3 Southwest Excursion Successful; Scroll Wins Medalist Tour Shown Lone Star Hospitality In CSPA Ratings 0 With Highest Score Texas Alumni Display Interest; Headmaster, Mr. John Boyden. and Mr. Miller to Rice Arrange Various Trips University, where During spring vacation, the Col- they had lunch with the university's umbia by Bink Garrison president. Scholastic Press Associa- March 13, the day after spring tion awarded THE DEERFIELD Tour Factory vacation began, a varied ensemble SCROLL a medalist rating and the The entire containing the Headmaster and group arrived in Dal- highest point total of all competing las on Monday, March 15. A tour Mrs. Boyden, members of the facul- newspapers from private boys' ty, and representatives from both of the super-modern Texas Instru- schools. The Columbia competi- the Admissions and the Alumni Of- ment Company left everyone tem- fices left Deerfield for the south- porarily dazzled. Tuesday the scene tion is judged by professional western United States. Purpose of shifted to Houston, where the Head- newsmen, and the papers submit- the trip was to improve school re- master and his party were given a ted, dated from April to December lations with that section of the warm welcome at the Bayou Club. of 1964, included those from sever- country, specifically Texas. The cordiality and concern shown al hundred private boys' schools. toward every member of The alumni in the area respond- the group Compiling a total of 975 points created a congenial ed enthusiastically to the visit. atmosphere. A out of a possible 1000, THE selected few, including Peter Vanderhoef '42 arranged a the Head- SCROLL was particularly com- master and Mr. Williams, trip to the NASA compound just were es- mended for its "outstanding work" corted through Houston's outside Houston. There the group new sta- in make-up and for its "splendid dium. The colossal structure was given a personal tour by astro- evin- use of type." Commented judges, ced comments of "amazing" naut Alan Shepard. Another alum- and Atop one of the fine horses belonging to Texas' King Ranch, Mr. "Your paper is dignified, yet live- "perfect in every dimension." nus, Belton Johnson '48, took the Baldwin enjoys the hospitality of Belton Johnson '48, at right. ly. You uphold your long establish- Visit King Ranch ed fine tradition of good journalis- tic style and art." The remainder of the trip was spent in a three-day sojourn at the Six Earn Medalist gargantuan King Ranch in Kings- Faculty Outlook: Mr. Kaufmann Only five other schools followed ville, Texas, as guests of Robert Deerfield with medalist ratings, Shelton '54. The mere immensity intellectual Curiosity And Self-Education which are "based on intangible of the world's largest ranch was qualities . . .which could be char- enough to awe the travelers, but acterized as the personality of the they were especially amazed at the entry." The five Everyone has heard the phrase for genuine intellectual curiosity papers in order efficiency with which it is run. of points were: "intellectual curiosity." But re- is the desire or interest, in a given The Panel of the Every detail down to the 180 min- Belmont Hill School, The Mercers- gardless of its frequent individual, to extend himself into utes it took to clean, press, and de- usage, it burg News from new areas and also to deepen his Mercersburg A- liver all of the tour's laundry went is that sort of nebulous phrase cademy, The knowledge in old ones — not for Williston from Willis- like clockwork. that permits each person to formu- the purpose of an extra ton Academy, The Polygon of Poly late his own definition for it and line in the On Saturday, after three days of yearbook or even solely Prep Country Day School, and thereby to use it in many different for a bet- examining expanses of oil wells, ter course grade, but The Cavalier from Castle Heights contexts. Unfortunately, for many more simply horses, and grazing land, the group as an effort to enrich his Military Academy. people the phrase has come to de- own split up. The entire trip was sum- store of experiences scribe in their mind the stereotype and further med up by Alumni Secretary Frank his areas of interest. It of something with which they do is these B. Conklin as a complete success. Addition Of '59 Alumnus not care to be identified; and, as new areas of interest and new ex- Astronaut Alan Shepard chats He said, "The enthusiasm of people a result, it has ceased to be mean- periences that provoke new think- with Mrs. Boyden and Mrs. Clark there for the school and for what Augments Faculty Ranks ingful to them. It has become, in- at NASA headquarters in Hous- the Boydens have done is tremend- ing, and without this particular stead, "more acceptable" to avoid ton, Texas. ous." kind of fresh thought an individual Mr. William Boardman has re- any traits, habits, or actions that turned to Deerfield as a member might evidence (Continued on Page 8) intellectual curi- of the faculty. The elder of two osity. In accepting this narrow, Rocketry-Astronomy Club Representatives Boardman brothers, unthinking definition, many have both of whom were Tour Cape Kennedy, Film Moon Complex erred. All-American swim- But how are the intellectually mers during their by Preston Goodheart On Merritt Island, the starting curious envisioned today by people Deerfield days, the Scoring another first in the his- point of the Apollo moon shot like yourselves? Regretfully, it is new master gradu- ated from the A- tory of extracurricular activities at scheduled for 1970, Latrobe, photo- the "grind," the "joiner," and even cademy in 1959 and Deerfield, four members of the grapher for the trip, obtained a the pseudo-sophisticate who have been so labelled, with the result then attended the Mr. Boardman Rocketry and Astronomy Club press pass and was able to film the that many boys consider these University of North Carolina, where traveled to Cape Kennedy during rest of the tour. After viewing the particular types to be the only he obtained an A.B. degree in his- spring vacation. The purpose of the launch pad to be used in the Apol- ones possessing intellectual curi- tory. Presently most of Mr. Board- trip was to visit the major rocket lo program, the excursion drove the osity. "If this is intellectual curi- man's activities are associated with installations at the Cape and to three and a half miles to the Ver- osity," they say, "I want no part the Alumni Office. He is now film the National Aeronautics and ticle Assembly Building. Now un- of it!" On the contrary, although coaching a freshman-sophomore Space Administration's new moon der construction, this will be the many who fall into the above Mr. Robert E. Kaufmann tennis team. complex on Merritt Island. In addi- largest building in the world. Near- groups do possess this quality, it is tion to other extensive plans for ing completion not far from the far from necessary to become Spring Day, President Dave Howell VAB was a "crawler" designed to one of the "undesirable set" intends to incorporate the films into carry to the launch site the as- in order a "trip-to-the-moon" program. sembled Saturn V rocket and its to evidence this valuable trait. Xrietly _Noted After a day of preparation the launch tower, weighing a total of Preferably, intellectual curiosity 12 million group, composed of Mark Brooks, pounds. should be viewed in broader terms, The Board of Trustees held its annual spring meeting to discuss Howell, Oz Latrobe, Maurice Wil- Deerfield's plant development last Monday, April 19. Several members ley, and Mr. Robert P. Hammond, of the board arrived Sunday night in time to attend the Evening Sing faculty adviser, left early in the in the Auditorium. The others congregated early Monday morning for morning of March 13 and drove to a breakfast given by the Boydens. Afterwards the group began the Goldsboro, North Carolina. They nine o'clock session in the ground floor solarium of the Infirmary. continued the next morning and Having finished with the business at hand, the trustees adjourned to managed to reach Florida that the Headmaster's house for lunch before returning to their homes. night. To lower expenses the trav- * * * * * elers camped out every night of the trip and cooked their own meals. All French students who have been exposed to Moliere's Le Bour- geois Gentilhomme in class had the opportunity on April 15 to see the View Launch Sites famous comedy enacted on the screen. The color film of the seven- Comedie-Francaise, and was For the first part of the next day's teenth-century play was acted by the David Hirth. touring, the five observers received obtained for its Deerfield showing by Mr. an escort around the Air Force base * * * * * * many at the Cape where of the Trying to rebuild on the rabble of their defeat at the hands of located. launch sites are Main Mount Hermon two months ago, the Chess Club ventured to Monson points of interest included Launch Academy April 10 and overwhelmed its competition, 111/2-11/2. Upon Complex 5, where the Shepard and the team's return to Deerfield, President Chris Kocher avoided the Grissom launchings took place, autograph-seekers long enough to comment that he was very pleased Complex 14, used for the Ranger with the victory. moon probes, and the launch pad * * * * * being readied for the Gemini flight of Grissom and Young. At the large Harvard undergraduate Tom Fleming '61 showed a color film de- Saturn rocket complex, the tour picting the American School in Switzerland, of which his mother is went through a blockhouse filled headmistress, to 40 students Tuesday night. Produced by faculty and with computers and tracking equip- With Joe Latham, center, playing lead guitar, the combo is scheduled students, the film highlighted the unique travel opportunities of the ment. to perform at the MacDuffie dance this evening. —photo by Bishop school. 4 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL April 24, 1965

An Organizational Close-Up Sing Speakers "Be not conformed to the The Fishing Club world — but have your own by Jim Averill dream." —The Rev. Mr. Dana M. Greeley The third Saturday in April, an most successful of these expeditions important date on the calendars of bagged a seven-pound bass, several by Gray Chambers the Fishing Club, marked the open- white perch, and three pickerel. ing of the trout season in Massa- This spring the club and Mr. The Rev. Mr. Philip H. Stein- chusetts; that day one found a con- Charles Danielski, adviser, will metz of the Massachusetts Council siderable number of the clubbers sponsor trips to such renowned fish- of Churches addressed the student on the banks of the Deerfield River. ing waters as the South, Green, body April 18 concerning the choice The club's season, however, began North, upper Deerfield, and Cold between the worship of God and a much earlier in the year with the Rivers, Poland Brook, Tufts Pond, preoccupation with the material organizing of several ice-fishing and several others within 30 miles side of life. He pointed out that in trips during the winter term. The of Old Deerfield. All of the trips a religious experience, as in any are scheduled for Sundays, some other, one must accept certain starting at five in the morning, and things on faith; man's experience others in the afternoon. is limited, and his outlook must be based as much on the testimony The weather is chilly but "It's of others as on personal experi- taigue out early in the morning," ence. Our religion depends on these to quote club President Peter F. two things: what we learn for our- Moyer. The highlight of the season selves and what others is the annual Inter- teach us. The Glee Club performs to a responsive audience at the annual Prep- scholastic Fishing Tournament at Do You Want To See? aratory Schools Music Festival at Bushnell Auditorium in Hartford, Mount Hermon. This tournament Connecticut. —photo by Sayre To open his talk April 11, the has been won by Deerfield for the Very Rev. Mr. Merritt F. Williams, past two years. Team points are Dean of Christ Church Cathedral awarded for accuracy in fly casting, Glee Club, Concert Band in Springfield, Massachusetts, told spinning, and spin casting and for Perform of a blind man who confronted distance fly casting. There is also Jesus, crying "Have mercy on me." live stream and pond fishing. The In Annual Hartford Music Festival Jesus asked, "What do you want?" individual winning each contest is He was in effect asking, "Do you rewarded for his prowess with really want to see? Are you will- by Mike Finkowski from Dmitri Shostakovich's Sym- prize fishing tackle. This year the ing to give up all the special priv- phony Number toughest competition is expected to Saturday evening, April 10, the 9, First Movement. ileges of blindness and fend for be from Mount Hermon, which has Glee Clubs and Concert Bands of The Concert Band closed with the yourself?" We must ask ourselves Choate, Deerfield, Hotchkiss, Loom- A courageous Fishing Club dis- the advantage of fishing on its home impressive march "Thunder Song." the same question: Are we willing plays the spoils of an ice-fishing course as well as having fishing as is, and Taft assembled at the Bush- Following performances by the to look at the whole truth, to see excursion. a semi-regular sport. nell Memorial Auditorium in Hart- everything, the bad with the good? ford for the Thirty-Second Annual Taft and Loomis School Glee Clubs, all five schools mounted the risers Our desire to see must be deeply Preparatory Schools Music Festival. rooted to what we believe. Bruce Privratsky To Edit '66 Pocumtuck; The Choate School Glee Club led for the final joint numbers. In this the program with their three chosen stunning performance, directed by In his sermon April 4 The Rev. Horne, Walker Take Secondary Positions numbers and immediately set a Mr. Duncan Phyfe of Choate, the Mr. Dana M. Greeley, President of high standard for the evening's en- combined clubs sang three stirring The Unitarian Universalist Assoc- spiritual selections, including "Psalm The Pocumtuck has chosen jun- tion, while the duties of Managing tertainment. Hotchkiss followed and iation, said that we must conform 123," "Song of Peace," a modern and adjust ior Bruce Privratsky to succeed Editor Horne, from North Plain- likewise presented fine music. to our surroundings, work by Vincent Persichetti, and but that at the same time we must Norton Grubb as Chairman of next field, New Jersey, will include Deerfield is Outstanding concluding with "0, Lord God, Un- be individuals in year's yearbook. Assisting him will selling athletic pictures and the order to make a The Deerfield ranks then took to Whom compiling of an index and lists of Vengeance Belongeth." contribution in life. be juniors Doug Walker, as Execu- their place on the stage and reveal names. The division of labor is tive Editor, and Jed Home, as ed what was easily the largest and nominal, however, and both will Managing Editor. Sophomores Cliff perhaps the most impressive con- work closely with the Chairman. Kiracofe and Tom Jaffe will serve tingent to appear. The club, under "A Slice Of Life" Photographic Editor Kiracofe, of as Photographic Editor and Busi- the direction of Dr. J. Clement Lake Forest, Illinois, will supervise ness Manager, respectively. Schuler, opened the program with Life In THE City the photographic board and take Admirably suited for the posi- a resounding rendition of "With a part in pictorial layout, while by tion, Privratsky, from Dickinson, Voice of Singing," then sang the Sam Weisman Jaffe, from New York City, will North Dakota, has already devoted lovely ballad, "Shenandoah." Deer- be responsible as Business Mana- himself to a wide range of extra- field closed with a spirited treat- The experiences one may have during a vacation from school are ger for the yearbook's 60 pages of curricular activities and has serv- ment of "When Johnny Comes many and varied. Some boys go skiing here in New England, others advertising. ed on the editorial board of The Marching Home." venture south to Florida or Bermuda, or east to Europe, and still Pocumtuck for the past year. His others merely stay at home. Then there are the rugged When interviewed about general Schools Join Ranks individualists, job will involve a coordination of myself among them, who go forth in search of real adventure in the plans for the '66 edition, Privrat- Following intermission, Dr. Schu- the statistics, photographs, essays, melting-pot of the world, the hub of the universe — New sky hinted at a larger emphasis on York City. and advertisements comprising the ler led the combined Concert Band pictorials and a more varied art If you're lonesome for someone from your school, just go to New yearbook as well as design and through an intricate program exe- layout. He claimed that such a York during a vacation. You could not avoid seeing one of your old textual contributions of his own. with a finesse unusual in trend toward a "fresh facade" for cuted school chums even if you tried, which you probably would. Such was Duties Vary the publication will be evident in young musicians. Gustav Holt's the case one crisp day in March. I decided to stroll casually down As Executive Editor, Walker, this year's Pocumtuck, but that he "First Suite in E-Flat" was the Madison Avenue in my turtleneck, loafers, khakis, and trench coat, to of Bethlehem, , will would like to advance Chairman opening number, followed by "The see if I could attract a few repulsive stares from the button-down- handle most of the correction and Grubb's innovations even further. Burlesque," based on the theme collared, continental-suited junior rewriting of copy for the publica- executives who, after carefully Five minutes later I remarked scrutinizing my dress, would defi- to Jon as we were deposited on nitely classify me as being "out." the sidewalk, "Anyway, the mana- Bruce Campbell To Help Readily achieving success, I decid- ger was awfully kind not to make In English Welfare Work ed to press my luck and entered us pay for the damage. . . " Sud- t hat stronghold of the fashion denly, Jon stopped. For there, world, the dwelling place of the parked at the curb, was an im- Senior Bruce Campbell has re- "in-crowd" — Brooks Brothers. maculate cerise-colored Rolls- the Winant cently been selected by As I rode in the elevator to one Royce. and Clayton Volunteers to serve in of the upper floors, I found myself "Hey, look, Stan," Jon cried, "I their summer social work program. amidst a group of young men wonder why the keys are in it?" Following a brief orientation per- standing perfectly rigid so as not He leaned over, placing his hand iod in Scotland, the organization to wrinkle one stitch of their da- on the car, to peer into the inter- will assign him to a settlement cron and cotton ecstasy. Emerging ior. I was about to conjecture that house or youth club in one of six from the elevator, I noticed some- the chauffeur was probably near- major cities where he will aid less one standing by the tie counter by, when what had to be the fortunate children, teenagers, or who resembled — why yes, it was loudest voice in existence screamed, the aged. After six this weeks of . . . Jon Dietsch! "Jon," I shouted, "What do you kids think you're service, the volunteers will have "how are you?" He whirled around, doing?" time to tour areas of Europe be- his sun-tanned face breaking out Jon, always fore returning to America in Sep- into a broad, toothy grin. alert for trouble, tember. swung quickly around to face the "Stan, it's great to see you!" he enraged chauffeur, while instinc- Campbell applied to the program exclaimed, extending his hand. tively assuming the traditional as a result of the visit to Deerfield While this jubilant exchange was stance of a trained karate expert. by Winant representative Mr. John taking place, all the people in the Luckily, for Jon or the chauffeur, last MacMillan November. He is store had turned, of course, to I don't know which, he thought one of about 60 American youths stare at us. Leaving Brooks Broth- twice, and stalked away, mumbl- between the ages of 18 and 25 to ers, we headed over toward Fifth ing under his breath. We then be accepted by the organization, Newly-appointed Pocumtuck editors are, from left to right, Tom Jaffe Avenue, where we wandered into parted, arranging to meet at Jon's which has been in existence since and Cliff Kiracofe, standing; and Doug Walker, Chairman Bruce a huge toy store, intending to try apartment that evening. . . —photo by Davison 1947. Privratsky, and Jed Horne, seated. our hand at a few gadgets. (Continued on Page 8) 7-r * * * * SPORTS Tbt Tkertielb troll SPORTS * * *

April 24, 1965 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL 5 Track Prepares For Big Relays; Trounces Choate

by Curt Church With the prospect of many new records, the Fifth Annual Deerfield Relays take place here this after- noon on the Lower Level. The 10 teams coming from throughout the New England area to compete in this unique event are Amherst '68, , Cranwell, Cush- ing, Kimball Union, Mt. Hermon, Vermont, Wilbraham, Williston, and Worcester. Last year a total of seven meet standards were brok- *44,4 en, and another onslaught on the record books is expected this year. Although there will be no team championship, the structure of the relays places emphasis on a team's Charlie Brucato kicks and fires en route to picking up an easy 16-1 depth. A team's score in a field Mike Finkowski shoots at the Harvard goal with Randy Hack (57) victory over Wilbraham. —photo by Kiracofe event is the total of its men's best and Mike Terry (53) anticipating the rebound. —photo by Bishop efforts, and the running events are all relays. The races scheduled to start at two p.m. are a 440-yard re- Baseball Fells Wilbraham,Loomis; lay; a distance relay consisting of an Lacrosse Slips By Harvard Frosh; 880, a 440, a three-quarter-mile, and Openers Reveal Effective Pitching a mile; a 210-yard high hurdles, Victim OfExperienced Yale Squad made up of three men each running 0 0 70-yards; a one-mile relay; a 360- by Charlie Hibbert score by Mike Finkowski on a pass day fell before Deerfield, 16-1, in yard low hurdles, with three men by Josh Fitzhugh from Clay on the right. Deerfield, Mass., April 17 — an abbreviated season opener. The each running 120-yards; a two-mile Deerfield, Mass., April 17 —Mr. Righthander Tom Suchanek today game was called after four and a relay; and an 880-yard relay. Hubbard's varsity lacrosse suc- Cambridge, Mass., April 14 — tossed a stl-ong one-hit game to lead half innings on account of darkness cumbed to the Yale freshman team Poor, Scholl, and Chip Wehle pick- his team to a 3-0 victory over and the lopsided score. Capitalizing Choate Falls today, 13-6. Yale arrived on the ed up two goals apiece and carried Loomis. Clean-up hitter Doug Karp on numerous enemy miscues, the Deerfield, Mass., April 17 — An Upper Level anticipating a fiercer the varsity over the Harvard fresh- of the visitors lashed a single to home team, behind the effective all-around good performance by struggle than they received. Tex men by a score of 7-6. center field in the seventh and final hurling of winning pitcher Charlie the varsity track team today down- Poor skipped one past the Eli Deerfield, with only a week of inning to spoil Suchanek's no-hit Brucato and Frank Knight, picked ed Choate, 90-41. Outstanding in goalie in the first period, and Cap- practice behind them, showed the bid. Displaying fine control, the up 11 walks, 11 stolen bases, and the running events were first places tain Brooks Scholl followed with a offense which is to make them the Deerfield pitcher walked only two scored four unearned runs. Co-Cap- for Denny Wilkins with 53.3 in the tally a minute into The the second. best prep school team in New Eng- batters. He also scored twice, both tain Jim Conant paced the winners 440, Captain Rick Latham with half finished 6-4 for Yale, Randy land, according to the New York times stealing second and advancing with a single, a bases-loaded triple, 2:00.4 in the 880, and Wayne Boy- Hack and Poor each having scored Times. Occasionally their play was to third on inaccurate throws by and five runs batted in. Billy Burns, den with 4:40.7 in the mile. In the on short flips past the out-rushing careless, and only Peter Scoville's the Loomis catcher. Barry Gallup's Dave Knight, and Suchanek had field events, Jim O'Connor threw goalie. defense sacrifice sent him home in the sec- two safeties each to balance the the javelin 176 feet, three inches; 40 saves spearheading the brother ond inning, and Dave Knight's sin- eight-hit attack. Chip Brown heaved the discuss 125 In the second half Yale's big mid- kept Harvard's Timberlake, gle scored Suchanek in the fourth. feet; and Dick Ince broad-jumped dies accounted for a barrage of of Michigan's all-American quarter- back, from exceeding his three Knight later tallied in the same 19 feet, three and one-half inches. seven goals. The only bright spots goals. frame on a wild pitch, a single by Four Winter Teams All placed first in their events. The for Deerfield were Chip Clay's re- Gallup, and an unsuccessful pick- team's next dual meet is with Wil- bound goal after a shot by Sandy Attackman Clay made by far the off play at first which resulted in Determine Captains liams '68. Ervin and a pretty quick-stick nicest play of the day. Playing an injury to the Loomis first base- crease, he flipped the ball over his man. Gallup's single and run-pro- left shoulder past the bewildered ducing sacrifice fly were the high- Varsity hockey, swimming, Crimson goalie. lights of a relatively weak three-hit squash, and skiing have all held offense. The defense, led by Co- elections for next year's team Sport4 oif Captain Dave Lapointe, provided ex- captains. Garry Bensen was select- Athlete Week cellent support for Suchanek. ed by his teammates to serve as Of The captain of hockey. Bensen, from the Deerfield, Mass., April 14—A sur- Scroll New Canaan, Connecticut, has play- Tom Suchanek prisingly inept Wilbraham team to- ed varsity hockey since coming to Deerfield his sophomore year. This Over 200 athletes from 11 schools will flood the Lower Level this Loomis, past season, he switched from de- afternoon to participate in the Fifth Annual Deerfield Relays. As in Last Saturday against pitched an out- fense to his favorite center for- the past, all events will be run on a team basis with no awards given Tom Suchanek -hit performance, be- ward position to score seven points for individual performances. However, there is also no overall meet standing one coming the first baseball hurler to in the final three games. scoring, despite the attempt of local newspapers to label a winner go the full route, and prompted The ski team has elected Rollin and tally team standings. Deerfield is potentially one of the strongest THE SCROLL to select him as teams Ives of Portland, Maine, to be its entered, judging from its fine performance against Choate last its first repeating captain next season. Ives has com- Saturday. Coach Hunt tabs the broad jump, mile relay, and pole vault "Athlete of the as piled an excellent record in jump- the Green's strongest events. Week." According ing and in Alpine events and has Mount Hermon, perennially strong in distance with cross-country to Coach Williams, skied at Deerfield for three years. aces Frank Shorter, Julian Nichols and Chase McQuade, also has able Tom has the op- Varsity swimmers have named hurdle and javelin performers. Paced by speedster Toby Hoops, Ver- portunity to become Jeff Wilkinson, of Fitchburg, Mas- mont should also be strong, with excellent sprinters in addition to one of the finest sachusetts, as their 1965 captain. experienced shot putters. pitchers Deerfield Swimming all the individual free- * * * * * * Tom Suchanek has ever had. He style events and the 100-yard but- displayed remarkable control for Varsity baseball travels to Wallingford, Connecticut today, for one terfly, Wilkinson made a remark- an early-season appearance last of its few away games of the season, against a veteran Choate team. able showing in this year's difficult week, as he gave up only Last year's home-and-away series was split, Deerfield winning, 5-1, two season. walks, while striking out here and losing at Choate, 7-4. Pitching should be the key, with both 10. With Mike Jennings, such a fine competitor as winner of the coaches relying on a strong three-man rotation. Tom on 1965 Deerfield Squash Racquets the team, the season's outlook is * * * Trophy, has been chosen to lead indeed bright. the varsity squash team. After Bolstered by the return of 16 lettermen, Andover's laxmen play getting a late start this season due host to the Green today. Although slightly weaker than last year's to illness, Jennings worked from squad, which lost the New England Championship to Exeter by one LATE SCORES Leading next winter's varsity the sixth position on the team to goal, the Blue can never be passed over lightly. On the other hand, Mr. Hubbard is working much stronger than last year's and teams will be, from top to bot- edge out Peter Abrams in the with a team Baseball 8 Kimball Union 5 built around a returning lettermen. With three rough tom, Captains-Elect Mike Jen- school championships. He comes nucleus of 14 Lacrosse 5 Loomis 7 Masjid-i-Sulaiman, games behind them, they are still having trouble scoring, and will have nings, Garry Bensen, Jeff Wil- from Iran, and Tennis 8 Williams '68 1 kinson, and Rollie Ives. is playing varsity tennis this spring. to rely on their defense to counter Andover's rugged attack. 6 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL April 24, 1965 Tennis Opposes Lapointe Tallies 42 Andover Today To Shatter Record; Captains All-Stars Last Wednesday the varsity ten- nis team belatedly opened its With the sensational play that has season against Williams '68, and characterized his basketball career today Andover is the opposition. at Deerfield, Captain Dave Lapointe Led by Steve Deveraux, Andover set scoring has one of the strongest teams in a new record with 42 New England and will be out to points while leading his team to a de- avenge last year's 5-4 loss to Deer- cisive victory over , field. However, it will not be an March 8. In his last and possibly easy job. most spectacular regular perform- ance, Lapointe Led by Co-Captains Luis Glass scored on over 50% of his shots, hitting and Mike Mueller and lettermen 17 of 34 at- tempts while making eight of 12 Hugh Curry and Kim Morsman, free throws. Last season, Lapointe the varsity tennis team is out to and Tom Diehl '64 both broke the repeat last year's undefeated rec- former record when each tallied for ord. Glass and Curry, both nation- 37 points. The stands rose and ap- ally ranked in the 16-and-under plauded uproariously when Lapointe division, give Deerfield the effective surpassed his former mark. one-two punch in prep school ten- nis. Also, Mueller and Morsman, Plays For All-Stars at the three and four spots respect- Lapointe, playing for the New ively, give the team excellent Luis Glass and Peter Drake (foreground) volley with Bob Randol and Hugh Curry as varsity tennis England All-Stars, officially ended depth. The five and six spots will opens its bid for a second straight undefeated season. —photo by Davison his preparatory school basketball be fought for by Peter Abrams, career at the Allentown, Pennsyl- Peter Drake, Mike Jennings, and Reynolds Takes vania Tournament, April 3-4. Creat- Bob Randol. First Swimming Captures Third Place ed to afford boys in this area an opportunity to perform in The opening match of the sea- all-star In Eastern Ski Meet competition, the New son against Kent was scheduled England At New England Interscholastics squad was composed of outstand- for last Saturday, but it had to be Seven ing high school and prep school per- postponed because of wet courts. members of the varsity Under direction of Mr. Law- formers. Andover is the second match of skiing team accompanied Mr. Ar- the Two other outstanding surprises rence Boyle the varsity swimming were registered the season and, hopefully, will be thur Ruggles to the Holderness in the finals by In the first game, April 3, team completed a seemingly me- Mike O'Connor, who swam his best the second team to fall to Deer- School March 6 and 7, to compete against Eastern Pennsylvania, he field's diocre season of four wins and five time of the year by 5.5 seconds to came off the bench to score 17 powerful varsity tennis with 11 other teams in the Eastern team. losses with an outstanding third- place fifth in the 200-yard individual points and lead his team to a 102- Preparatory School Championships. place performance in the New Eng- medley and by Jeff Wilkinson, 70 victory. After this spirited per- The outstanding four-event skiing land Interscholastic Swimming and placing first in the 100-yard but- formance, the Deerfield player was terfly. J. V. Lacrosse Victorious; of Tom Reynolds enabled him to Diving Championships at Andover named team captain for the cham- March 13. With 38 points, Deer- Fresh-Soph amass the highest point total of any Along with the presentation of pionship game against the Washing- Overpou;ered field lost to powerful Williston and ton-Baltimore All-Stars. Lapointe skier in the meet. His 356 points, 15 letters to the team members April Andover squads, placing first and contributed 15 points as New Eng- 8, Pug Edmonds' efforts in swim- Cheshire, Conn., April 17—In its more than the tally of the closest second, respectively, but upset Exe- land upset its opponents, 84-82. first encounter of the season, the contender, earned him the Ski- ter, which finished fifth behind ming throughout his years at Deer j.v. lacrosse team defeated a well- meister award. Huntington. field were rewarded by the pre- coached Cheshire varsity, 8-7. Finish Seventh In the trials Deerfield managed sentation of the Challenge Cup. James Black & Co., Inc. Trailing its to qualify either one or two swim- Captain Dermod Quinn was the re- opponent throughout The other results were rather dis- Paint and Wallpaper mers in every event except the 100- cipient of the John A. Pidgeon the first half, Mr. Merriam's squad appointing for Deerfield, which fin- was yard backstroke, the 100-yard Award for his contribution to the 35 Bank Row able to settle down during the ished seventh, partly as a result of breaststroke, and the diving. Jim sport. third period and tied the score on many falls and a disqualification in Greenfield, Mass. Olson narrowly missed the finals a shot by Charlie Seyffer. the giant slalom. In that event in a swim-off for sixth place in the In spite of Reynolds was fourteenth and Barry the fact that the j.v.'s breaststroke. One of the great sur- were outshot 47-36, the Green de- Simpter, though skiing well, finish- prises for the team came in the COMPLIMENTS fense successfully ed in seventeenth because of a OF stopped several trials when Eric Jones, a j.v. com- HOWARD JOHNSON excellent timer's error. Reynolds also took Cheshire midfielders. The petitor, qualified for the 50-yard fourteenth in the slalom. • Deerfield scoring was led by Winky freestyle. ALPHONSE A. RUNERI Ervin with three goals, and Sey- However, Deerfield performances ffer with three; following them in the Nordic events were much FOR A DELICIOUS were Tom Newman and Ed Chris- better. Reyonlds was sixth in the MEAL OR A SNACK— tian with one apiece. jumping, followed by Simpter in BARRETT & BAKER Fresh-Sophs Fall thirteenth. In cross-country, Rey- THE GABLES • nolds finished second, behind Pra- Groton, Conn., April 17—Unable TYPEWRITERS ger of Putney. FOOD SHOP to equal its opponent's strength, QUALITY Mr. Bohrer's and Mr. Burdick's BOOKS • CARDS "Traditionally Fine Food" and fresh-soph lacrosse team was over- STATIONERY COURTESY powered by a stronger, faster, and SULLIVAN'S more experienced Lawrence Acad- DRUG SCHOOL SUPPLIES emy squad, 13-3. Scoring for the STORE For Reservations: MOHAWK fresh-sophs were Jim 310 Main St. Greenfield TRAIL Gibbons, Art 233 Main St. Greenfield TEL. 665-4643 Swanson, and Dave Williams. GREENFIELD

LEE'S Heavenly KOCH GROCERY • "You Eat Better By Far 275 Main Street and Comparatively More CARPETS Greenfield Reasonable Indeed With Us" BY S. S. Pierce Specialty Foods ALWIN & OLGA ( Frozen Foods Vidon del H. A. KNAPP & SONS Vegetables •

GREENFIELD, MASS. Meats The Restaurant That's Upstairs GREENFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS

P. M. CHAMBERLAIN, Manager COMPLIMENTS OP CLEARY'S JEWELERS CLIFFORD J. AKEY 160 ROOMS — COMPLETE McIntosh Complete Selection of DINING FACILITIES JEWELRY - WATCHES - GIFFS INCORPORATED & SON, Inc. EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE PLUMBING INSURANCE and Graduate Class of 1919 10 Federal St. Greenfield HEATING Plenty of Free Parking Phone 773-5431 248 Greenfield North St. Greenfield, Mass. 773-3488 Telephone 772-6370 Main St. Mass. April 24, 1965 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL 7 Springfield Fells Spring Captains Winter Term Athletic Records J. V. Baseballers VARSITY BASKETBALL WINTER TRACK Deerfield 69 Suffield 58 Deerfield 41 Wilbraham 27 Deerfield 81 Kimball Union 44 First in U. of Mass. Invitational Springfield, Mass., April 14—Good Deerfield 60 Cushing 74 won 1, lost 0 pitching was not enough to make up Deerfield 73 Mt. Hermon 85 Deerfield 84 Andover 68 VARSITY HOCKEY for light hitting and lackluster field- Deerfield 79 Vermont 59 Deerfield 2 St. Paul's 2 ing as the j.v. team, coached by Deerfield 79 Exeter 90 Deerfield 2 Belmont Hill 6 Mr. Cobb and Mr. Hindle, was Deerfield 68 Williston 87 Deerfield 0 Dartmouth '68 3 edged out, 4-3, by a comparable Deerfield 69 Loomis 47 Deerfield 5 Andover 2 Springfield Tech nine. Sharing the Deerfield 103 Vermont 64 Deerfield 5 Choate 1 pitching chores were Jack Frost, Deerfield 90 Andover 64 Deerfield 5 Mt. Hermon 1 Rollie Ives, and Skip Mauri. Deerfield 68 Mt. Hermon 92 Deerfield 2 Shut out for five innings, the Deerfield 91 Choate 59 Bishop's College School 2 '68 2 team scored in the sixth when King- Deerfield 61 Loomis 57 Deerfield 7 Amherst Williston 73 Deerfield 1 Exeter 2 man Strohl scored runners from Deerfield 59 Deerfield 83 Cushing 73 Deerfield 5 Mt. Hermon 0 second and third on a squeeze play. won 10, lost 6 Deerfield 6 Kimball Union 3 In the next and final inning, Deerfield 10 Williams '68 4 Floyd McRae blasted a long double, J.V. BASKETBALL Deerfield 2 Kimball Union 2 took third on a fielder's choice, and won 9, lost 6 Deerfield 11 Vermont 1 scored when Ted Barber grounded won 8, lost 3, tied 3 out. J.V.R. BASKETBALL won 10, lost 5 JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY Jerry Markoski was commended for his skill in the field by the op- JUNIOR BASKETBALL won 4, lost 4, tied 2 posing coach. Bourgelas, Springfield won 10, lost 3 J.V.R. HOCKEY Tech's starter, went the distance, 1st FRESH-SOPH BASKETBALL striking out 10 and allowing only won 5, lost 3 Providing leadership on the athletic field for spring won 2, lost 12 four hits. The outlook for the rest competition are Captains Brooks Scholl of lacrosse (top left), JUNIOR "A" HOCKEY of the season remains bright. Rick Latham of track 2nd FRESH-SOPH BASKETBALL (top right), Dave Lapointe and Jim Conant of baseball (bottom left), won 0, lost 8 won 5, lost 0, tied 1 Reserves Lose Badly and Mike Mueller and Luis Glass of tennis (bottom right). Springfield, Mass., April 14—In —photos by Bishop VARSITY SQUASH JUNIOR "B" HOCKEY their first game this season, Mr. Deerfield 5 Williams '68 4 won 2, lost 5 2 Ball's j.v.r's committed 13 errors Deerfield 5 Choate JUNIOR "C" HOCKEY in losing to another Springfield Two Fresh-Soph Baseball Teams Prevail Deerfield 0 Andover 7 won 3, lost 1 Tech team, 12-0. Deerfield 7 Dartmouth '68 0 Against Eaglebrook In First Encounters Deerfield 4 Exeter 1 SENIOR HOCKEY The pitching was shared by Alex Deerfield 5 5, lost 0 Ciesluk and Mickey Swain, who be- Ridley College School 0 won tween them allowed only seven hits. Deerfield, Mass., April 14—First of their own to tie the score. Res- Deerfield 2 Yale '68 5 VARSITY SWIMMING The team faces a busy schedule fresh-soph baseball, under the sup- ponding to the challenge, Mark Deerfield 2 Harvard '68 5 Deerfield 61 Worcester 34 with some formidable opponents, ervision of Mr. Mahar and Mr. Han- Russo and Peter Huidekoper each Deerfield 4 St. Paul's 1 brought in a run in the bottom of Deerfield 43 Exeter 52 including j.v. teams from Suffield lon, began its season successfully Deerfield 8 Amherst '68 1 the sixth. Although their opponents Deerfield 22 Williston 72 and Worcester. by defeating Eaglebrook's varsity Third in Interscholastics made a valiant effort, the Green Deerfield 54 Mt. Hermon 41 in a tight encounter, 7-6. The home won 7, lost 3 held them to one run in the seventh, Deerfield 30 Andover 65 team started off fast with five runs 59 Williams '68 36 and retained the lead. JUNIOR VARSITY SQUASH Deerfield PROFESSIONAL in the first inning and, with Stew Dartmouth '68 49 won 3, lost 2 Deerfield 46 PRESCRIPTION CENTER Reid performing well from the Eaglebrook Bows Deerfield 47 Hotchkiss 48 mound, was able to hold its lead un- Deerfield 64 Amherst '68 31 8 Federal Street Deerfield, Mass., April 14—Mr. VARSITY SKIING til the fifth. in Trinity Interscholastics Kaufmann's second fresh-soph team Deerfield 100.00 St. Paul's 94.23 Second Greenfield, Mass. Third in New England Eaglebrook then drove home five downed its Eaglebrook opponents Deerfield 95.98 Putney 98.46 Interscholastics in a smashing 20-3 victory, hitting Deerfield 97.56 Mt. Hermon 90.69 AIME= won 4, lost 5 in eight runs during the first inning. Fourth in K.U.A. Carnival Foremost among the victors was Vermont Carnival ENGLAND CLARK'S Fourth in JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMING NEW pitcher Jamie Whitall, who struck Interscholastics Seventh in won 5, lost 6 SPORTS SHOP out seven and walked only three. won 2, lost 1 TENNIS CAMP 289 Main Street As catcher, Doug Anderson per- Greenfield, Mass. formed well behind the plate. JUNIOR VARSITY SKIING THIRD SWIMMING Cheshire, Connecticut won 2, lost 1 won 5, lost 2 Boys and Girls, 13 to 16 years old VV V V V V V V V V V VIPTIPVV V V IrV V V V V VV V V 1940 CLASS REUNION— Individual tennis instruction AN INVITATION supervised practice in L. A. KOHLER CO. and To Deerfield Academy Students MICH ELMNV (Continued from Page 1) skills, intermedi- basic tennis among three 1940 alumni: Peter advanced techniques. ate and OPEN YOUR PERSONAL INCORPORATED IAL 12:47&„ Chase, Richard A. Hunter, and Outdoor and indoor courts. CHECKING ACCOUNT HERE Greenfield William K. Zinsser. Three faculty avail- Other athletic facilities members, Mr. Chisholm, Mr. Miller, program. CLOTHING able. Full evening Franklin County Trust Company "After the Sale, and Mr. Suitor, will be on the panel. Accepting Limited Enrollment. and FURNISHINGS The success of this undertaking Now Main Street - Greenfield It's Address inquiries and requests for the Service that Counts" prospects for free brochures to "The Bank with the Chime Clock" for may determine the future 25-year reunions along the New England Tennis Camp and BOYS Member of 29 Mill St. - Greenfield YOUNG MEN same lines. As is characteristic of South Road, Harrison, New York Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. AAAAAAAAALALAILAAAAAAAAAAJULAAAAAAAI Phone: 914 TE 5-3030 this reunion, the initiative lies for the most part in the individual class, not in the school. According JOIN THE NEW WESTINGHOUSE to the Alumni Office, the comple- ($s extent of the capital fund- INTEGRITY - SERVICE RECORD CLUB Appliances and Television Sets tion and raising program will affect the pos- Sales and Service FRIENDLY ADVICE AT sibility of more such weekends in GRIBBON'S • the future. Come in to • RICHARD D. SMITH, INC. LaPIERRE'S, INC. DISTRIBUTORS OF PAPER 42 Federal St. 48 Federal St. BUY ONLY 3 LP's AND AND PAPER PRODUCTS Greenfield Greenfield DEERFIELD GET ONE FREE 155 Main St. Greenfield, Mass. SKI When in OPEN ALL YEAR SHOP Greenfield, Mass. DEERFIELD DINE AT RAINBOW MOTEL • SERVICE STATION BILL'S Rts. 5 & 10 Whately, Mass. Routes 5 and 10 (In The Ski Room) you will enjoy the Tel. 665-2340 Restful Atmosphere GENERAL REPAIRING Friendly Service 7.5 mi. south from Academy Delicious Food ROAD SERVICE Post Office South Deerfield Steaks - Chops - Sea Foods OLD DEERFIELD, MASS. Serving Deerfield Skiers Since 1938 Color T-V Central Heat - T.V. - Tile Showers ARTHUR H. RUGGLES, JR. '33 George Roy Romeo Auclair 773-3048 (Area Code 413) Frank & Anita Thompson Proprietors 773-9230 8 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL April 24, 1965 Forum Beats Senate A Scooter For Mr. Suitor Gray To Serve As Scroll Business Manager; Over Death Penalty; Four Associates To Assist On '66 Board

Achieves 3-1 Record Last week Jim Gray was chosen As Publication Manager, Johnston Business Manager of next year's will be in charge of selling maga- Four junior members of the SCROLL. He will have four able zines to the student body every Forum defeated a Senate team, 3-0, assistants — Val Chamberlain as Saturday in the Store. He lives in in a heated debate on the death Advertising Manager, Jamie John- New Vernon, New Jersey. Buding- penalty, Monday, April 12. The ston as Publication Manager, Randy ton, from Old Greenwich, Connecti- Forum, scoring its third victory in Budington as Circulation Manager, four Senate-Forum contests, took and Andy Higgins as Exchange the negative position on the topic Manager. These students will assist "Resolved: That this house ap- the current staff on the Spring Day proves of capital punishment." issue and will have complete charge Junior Jon Siegfried and sopho- of the Commencement Issue. more Bill Post, the first two speak- Gray, hailing from Winston-Sa- ers for the Senate team, clashed lem, North Carolina, will act prim- with George Vary over the alleged arily as an overseer and coordinator deterrent effect of the death penal- of the work of the other managers ty. The Senate held that it was im- and members of the Business Board. possible to know the number of men He must be present at all showings who did not commit murder be- and is in charge of distributing each cause they were afraid of being issue of THE SCROLL to the executed. The Forum showed that school. His big job comes on Mon- in those states that have abolished day evenings when THE SCROLL Is there truth to the rumor that the faculty is Jim Gray will capital punishment, the murder rate sponsoring an entry is mailed to 1700 parents, alumni, serve as next year's in this year's running of the Mohave Desert did not rise. Motorcycle Classic? and friends. SCROLL Business Manager. —photo by Milburn John Chittick and Charlie Hib- Supervises Advertising cut, will be responsible for erecting bert of the Forum argued with Chamberlain, a native of Ken- and dismantling the necessary equip- Frank Davies on the moral issue. sington, Connecticut, replaces Bruce ment for all showings at the school. Davies asserted that "death" was Faculty Spring Vacations Include Campbell as Advertising Manager. Higgins makes his home in Mont- more humane than "life" incar- At the start of school next Septem- clair, New Jersey. It will be his job ceration. Florida, Mexico, Jamaica, Europe ber it will be his responsibility to to correspond with schools and col- Summarizing their respective po- solicit ads to keep THE SCROLL leges in arranging an exchange of sitions were rebuttalists Bill Evers supplied for the entire year. Hardly had the cries of the last Undaunted newspapers. of the Forum and Roger Black of by the past winter, the vacation-bound boys died out be- the Senate. Merriams stayed in Wellfleet on fore the faculty forsook the campus Cape Cod. Nearby were the John and scattered themselves far and Boydens in Orleans and the Hunts G--- FACULTY OUTLOOK— wide. in Marion. Both the Cobbs and the Hirths stayed at their homes Seven decided to try the diver- in Maine, the Cobbs at Belgrade (Continued from Page 8) sions of foreign lands. Mrs. Boyden Lakes and the Hirths at Kennebunkport. may consider his education at a and Mrs. Howe spent two weeks Among Mr. Hirth's many achieve- virtual standstill. sight-seeing in Mexico where they ments for the vacation was the set- Why all this concern with intel- visited Mexico City, Taxco, Oaxco, ting of a two-alarm fire in a near- lectual curiosity? and Moreila. Mr. Burdick made a The reason is by field. simple, yet it often eludes people short tour of Europe, while Jamai- Among the miscellaneous trips of high school age who are con- ca was host to the four remaining could be listed the Delaps' tour of stantly pressured to get good world travelers, Mr. Corkum, Mr. the historic south, the Bartlett Boy- grades in order to get into good Schell, Mr. Broughan, and Mr. dens' trips to Florida, Washington, colleges. Intellectual curiosity is as Noonan. and Chicago, and Mr. Hindle's and much a developed habit as it is a Florida Attracts Many Mr. Charron's trip to Arizona. natural instinct. Imagine yourself six or seven years hence, after you The Sunshine State was by far have completed your formal edu- the most popular vacation spot, drawing SLICE OF LIFE— cation. No more texts, no more nine members of the fa- culty. Mr. study halls, no more masters to Suitor, having made a short (Continued from Page 4) push you to do your work. Now stop in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, Knocking on the door of the you are on your own educationally. spent the rest of his va- cation on apartment, I heard the sound of But with the receipt of a degree, the fairways of Naples, from our University Shop Florida. The Gemini shot was hushed voices, and then the door will your education come to an wit- nessed by the Lee family, was opened. Before me, in a line, OUR CLASSIC LIGHTWEIGHT abrupt halt, or will it continue? who were staying in Lake Wales. If you stood what appeared to be half of Without the voluntary desire to had ODD JACKETS AND TROUSERS put in an appearance at The my classmates, all whooping it up probe new areas and increase your Break- ers in Palm Beach, you would have and yelling "Surprise!" What a experiences (often with no im- Colorful Cotton India Madras found the Headmaster and Mr. way to spend my vacation, being mediate forseeable benefit to your- Jackets, $39.50 Crow. After stopping in South Car- reunited with my long-lost buddies! self) your self-education will be olina to see relatives, the Smith As the dawn Navy Orion® Acrylic and Wool Blazers,$50 a very retarded process. The edu- broke clear and family spent the remaining days of cold, I stood road, cational advantage you might have in the fitfully Striped V ycron® Polyester and vacation sight-seeing in Florida. The trying to hail a had over another at one time will cab to the airport, Cotton Jackets, $37.50 younger members of the southern my vacation adventure completed. dwindle and you will soon find contingent were Mr. Crutchfield, Now was yourself a sedentary and probably I ready to go back to Cotton Seersucker Odd Jackets, $27.50 Mr. Hammond, unsuccessful individual. Mr. Hanlon, and school — back to my good old Odd Trousers in Tropical Worsted, $21; Mr. Morsman. chums and . . . The hope, therefore, is that you Tan or Olive Dacron® Polyester and will be able to rid yourself now Cotton Poplin, $13.50; Khaki or White of these unfortunate and often un- GREENFIELD true connotations and will be able GREENFIELD CAB CO. Cotton Chino, $9.50; Blue, Olive or to bring intellectual curosity back MONUMENTAL INCORPORATED Old Gold Dacron® and Cotton, $14 to an accepted position in your WORKS Harry Davison, Prop. Also Bermuda Shorts, $12.50 and mind. For it is this constant, genu- $13.50 Telephone 773-5800 ine desire to make yourself an 9 Mill St. Greenfield, Mass. interesting, thinking, experienced ESTABLISHED 1818 individual that will open more doors in the future than almost anything else. And now is the time to begin cultivating and furthering 700/6 rale/Pi/f this desire, so that even when your formal education ends, you may be CLOTHIEHO sure your self-education will not liens ogs'Turnishings, Wits zrShoes end with it. 346 MADISON AVE., COR.44TH, NEW YORK,N.Y. 10017 395 MAIN STREET Phone 46 NEWBURY, COR. BERKELEY, , MASS. 02116 THE ELITE SHOPPE GREENFIELD, MASS. 772-0251 PITTSBURGH • CHICAGO • SAN FRANCISCO • LOS ANGELES MAE E. DUNN EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY 365 Main St. Greenfield, Mass.

• • • • • ...... • JILLETTE'S • • ..;9=10001. COIN SIIOPPE ..••••• • ...... •.... •• • COINS & BANKS 4giv

19/14 Federal St. Greenfield, Mass.